WW-
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FACHS
1-WO
THE
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f
"ay
May
,
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ECZEMA
Thi
ilthina.
smarting
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hai
M
lat
mi
la
much.
Tk.
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u.mu.1
TRU
BLOOD
h.
t..on.d
blood
.
d.ani.r
and
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tit
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likt
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J'M
ia4
this
taur'lrom
Mn.
JuUaa
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Muakoka.
,
.
"Muck
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forward
M
anodiar
bonU
of
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BLOOD
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bout
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Ouumant.
1
id
riwa
to
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tha
graataai
nmtdf
Etxam.
Yout
drugfiM
can
supply
you.
f
'
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HincWiffe
Explains
Government
.M
.58
Japt.
James
Griffith!?
to
CLEARS
THE
SKIN
THE
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earlier,
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Columbia.
sPriday.
Xlay
Z.tmi
A.
I
Policy
In
Regard
(to
Education
j
In
Brief
Address
ito
Rotary
C'lribj
KILLING
IS
DESCRIBED
Crown
Presents
Alleged
Eye-Wit
iness
in-Douse
Murder
Trial
'"Vr-Min-lr
f?rnss.examinatlon
1140
.02
25
;
Thomas
Derrick
a
house
where
'lie
j
was
staying'.He
went
to
the
door-fliidicould
see
people
standing
out
tideiErnesWSmith's
fence.
He
knew
they
-were
,-Sarn
Douse,
SUas
iBrowri
and
Matilda
Brown
from
the
voices
j
he
-heard.
He
heard
Silas
and
Ma
tilda
telling-Samuel
to
go'home.
He
heard
Samuel
say
he
wanted
Silas
and
Matilda
'to
go
with
him.
They
.
,
-went
away
in
the
direction
of.
I
Jatm
witnesses
r..
voices
again'.;
He
heard
Matilda
say:
,
Evidence
Marshalled
Against
In-
-Vehad
better
go
home,
Sam
is
go-dian
in
Assize
Trial
'
ing
to
shoot
us."
Samuel
ordered
,
j
Silasto
stand,
and
repeated
the;
or-
Met
Important
of
several
native
der.
ilf
I
don't
shoot
you
tonight,.
Avltnesses
heard
yesterday
after-
x
shoot
you-
tomorrow."
Douse',
noon
at
the
Supreme
Court
Asstaes
?aid,
accardfrig
to
witness.
Witness
I
In
the
caseof.Rex.vs.SamueLDouse,
.went
out
to
the
road
where
the
Talt,
who
is
charged
with
murder
on
boys
had
arrived
and,
as
the
Browns
January
10
at
.Kitwanco'ol
-Indian
Jnnd
Dquse4
came
nearer,
the'-latter
.tillage,
wa
Richard
Fowler
who
tgld
witness
and
his
companions
to)
testified
that
he
was
an
.eye-witness
stand
away
,irom
Silas.
Douse
ihetil
Of
the
early
morning
shootlrjg
af-
-raised
thejrlfle
to
his
shoulder-and
j
fair
which
later
resulted
in'
,the.fjred
at
.Brown.
Witness
gave
a-,
de-!
death
in
Hazelton
Hospital,
of
'Sflas
monstration
to
the
court
of
Douse's
:
Brown
from
an
infected,
arm.
Fow-
motions
In
shooting.
Witness
was
,
ler
declared
positively
-that
.Douse
lso
required
to
show
in
much
de-lifted
up
the
gun
from
his
side,
tail
and
on
a
map
the
positions
of
shouldered
it
aid,-pointing
tt
Jit
various
Dereons.
houses,
etc.
Wit-
paid
in
advanee
for
yearly
period
800
,Bmwn.
flred.
witness
saw
the!flash
nA
rtiri
not
know
exactlv
how'far
:
Dn
rui1
in
nil
alhor
herd
nf
rirltlcVi
r'nl.imkh
tho
ElrtlV
Cn-
!'
1
-
"
.
-pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
....
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year.
ADVERTISING
i
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch.iperijnsertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per-word
tLocal
i
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
tfrom
the
sun
in
the
earlr
morning
Rita
anri
Samuel
were
a
Dart.
.The
failed
-to
.latter
.-was
pursuing
Mr.
and
Mrs,
shake
Fewler's
story.
:Brown,
When
the
hearing
was
adjourned
Second
Man
Shot
at
5:25
yesterday
afternoon
until
After
the
shot
had
been
fired,
10:15
this
morning,
the
talcing
of
witness
was
called
by
Oeorge
Sam-erown
evidence
was
not
completed,
jure,
who
Is
.alleged
to
have
been
Wwe
were
police
officers,
doctor
shot,
in
the
leg
by
the
same
bullet
:I
and
possibly
further,
native
.witnes-
which
went
through
Brown's
fore
sees
to
be
heard.
The
proceedings
arm
He.
took
Sampare
to
the
house
were
slowed
up
by
reason
of
the
fact
of
Ell
Q
ray
artri
saw
no
more
of
Sl-
jthat
the
evidence
of
all
the
native
las
at
that
particular
time,
.witnesses
had
to
be
received
Under
cross-examination,
Fowler
through
an
interpreter.
It
will
prob-
stated
that
he
had
known
Douse
a
ably
be
late
today
before
the
case
long
time
but
knew
nothing
bad
goes
lu
iue
jury.
aooui
nun.
&eture
uc
ciu
wj
oitr
WidowVEvidcnee
that
night
witness
heard
dogs
bark-
Still
under
cross
-
examination
ing
beside
Ernest
Smith's
house.
He
twhen
the
hearing
resumed
after
did
not
see
Samuel
slip
to
account
.luncheon
recess.
Mrs.
Silas
Brown,
for
the
gun
going
of
but
reiterated
widow
of
the
man
alleged
to
have
that
Douse
had
drawn
the
gun
to
been
shot
by
Samuel
Douse,
said
she
his
shoulder
and
fired.
He
insisted
was
looking
ahead
when
the
shot
that
Samuel
raised
the
gun
toils
iwasfii-pri
RhP
was
hoidint?
her
hus-
shoulder
and
used
both
hands
In
j
band's
hand,
as
it
was
slippery
un
derfoot.
She
did
not
see
Douse
fire
the
shot
but
could
hear
him
close
behind.
She
took
Silas
to
the
house
I
of
Ernest
Smith,
where
they
were
shooting.
Witness
admitted
his
eyesight
was
not
very
good.
".The
government
of
country
is
interested
in
education
SZStSg.
OnlytQ
the-extent
of
ClVine
the,
knowledge
and
insnirnrinn
1
flanellett
sheet
belmr
used
as
an
al
Klcnara
1Tusls
-
.
cj
------
-
I
-
-
over
S13
Jig
had
Z13Q
gUc
to
enables
person
to
earn
his
own
living
and
thus
become
olrtJ!lde
wrapping.
The-shooting
oc-
nouse
ror
whm
ne
made
a
good
citizen"
declared
Hon.
Joshua
Hinchliffe
in
ad-
furred
ln
Iront
9f
WaIter
Dl's
fee
before
they-retired.
dressing
the
Rotao
Club
at
its
luncheon
yesterday
after-,
,,!
pained
that
visitors
were
gathered
7
1
TTnrf
"-examination
by
hv
Mr
Mr
.
?ndcr
noon
ta
KHwancool
from
Witwanga.iKlt-
Tbe
minister
explained
that
thei
:
!?V.?r?!.i'eguela
and
Vanarsdoi
villages
for
pa
renU'
were
interested
In
.every
phase
at
education,
the
cflurch
in
the
spiritual
side
but
the
govern
-t
meat
of
the
country
only
tn
material
education.
They
were
told
to
keep
their
hands
off
religions
education
and
ttiey
were
not
concerned
with
the
immortal
side
of
man.
The
first
jiecassity.
of
a
good
citizen
was,
to
be
able
to-earn
a
good
living
for
himself
and,
family.
If
he
did
not
do
it.
some
oiher
must
do
It
for
him.
It
was
a
very
vital
part
of
education.
Mr.
Hlnctotiffe
said
it
was
not
expected
that
the
government
should;
provide
for
ail
phases
of
edueatlen
but
should
1
concerned
with
onj-this
ane
definite
purpose.
'The
government
dees,
not
care
what
a
person
believes,",
he
said.
Elementary
arithmetic
and
a
command
of
the
Ebgiish
language
spoken
and
wrtt-tenwen
the
essentials.
In
regard
to
higher
education,
the
minister
of
education
said
they
were.
.r.ra
Inter
e
ted
in
u,
it
tl
but
oul
it
iv
was
was
no:
no.
Nephew
Accused
Walter
Douse,
nephew
of
accused,
was
the
final
witness
at
the
after-
had
left
the
feast
house
before
it
guests
at
his
some
eof-
Wltness
ex-
she
had'been
in
company:with
her
,h
,(0nwir,
th.
iM.m
aioy
who
had
no.
brains.
He
was,
huand
throughout
the
day
up
to
pole
celebration,
fitter
re-
iceused
of
being
retrograde
because
th
time
of
the
shooting.
She
had
Urlng
wltness
awolce
and
he
could
not
in
h
nothing
to.drlnk
nor
had
her
see
every
person
the
awake,
.heard
,a
gun
go
off
and
a
possibility
of
becoming
a
first
class
husband.
She
had.
never
accused
womants
-scream,
doctor,
lawyer,
clergyman
or
elec-
Samuel
Douse
of
witchcraft
either
After
rislng
wjtness
followed
Sa-trlcian.
"It
is
not
our
work."
says,
in
or
out
of
hls
presence.
muel
Douse
his
house
and
took
he
government.
"We
are
Intere-!
'In
answers
the
Judge,
.Mrs..tbe
gun
away
rom,him,
hiding.
it
tedonly
mniaklng
goodeitliensoflBrownwasiinabletoexpressanop-
behlnd
a
cupboard
tn
his
own
the
country.
We
have
dene
our
duty
Inlon
as
to
whether
accused
was
and
not
partlng
tne
if
we
gjve
an
opportunity
to.
the
ober
that
night.
She
was
not
close
weapon
untlj
ne
Jt
over
fc,.
young
people
toibe
useful."
j
enough
to
smell
hi
breath
or
other-
iU)
Constable
Raybone.
Witness
id-
At
the
cloee
Mr.
Hinchliffe
was
f
wise
determme.
entifled
the
30-30
Savage
hammer-
thanked
by
President
Johnston.
Ernest
Smith,
Kltwantfeol,
at
j
ule
ag
b
m
the
n
ne
nad
whose
home
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brown
tajun
from
SamueL
It
wa8
als0
tn
had
been
guesU
on
the
night
ln
same
gun
that
accused
nad
had
Question,
told
of
Samuel
Douse
,tuon
(h
,nt
himtinir
m
"Here
Aboard
His
Yacht
coming
into
his
house
by
the
back
rJ1
mo
,,e
eould
UJ1
u
beeause
awr
uiuuTiicu
Mic
1C
iu6i.i.
ui
tt
Uad
bcen
oU
and
a
new
In
the
course
of
a
business
trip
to:
januarV
6
or
early
ln
the
morning
iglu
mounted.
When
witness
took
Juneau
and
other
northern
points
'01
January
10.
Witness
askedi
Douse
gun
it
wa8
empty
ih
of
shells
'hy
he
h,d
come
and
what
he
wan-
with
iu
owner.
Capt.
James
Orlf-
and
erapty
cartridge.
Ith
of
Seattle,
president
of
the
b
llTnvthine
toTaV
Under,
cross,examlnation.,wkneas
3oastwlse
fitearnshiD
h.
nare'Co
n?r
dld
,he
,nave
anytnlnf
f
asserted
that
he
had
never
had
rtZi?r:
Witness
took
Douse
outride.
to
-the
words
or
t,ouble
ot
any
klnd
wjth
"
.......
V
:aw
ana
wia
mm
10
go
norae.
Ramuei
witness
denied
that
Sam
.veo
in
port
at
e
oeioeic
last
eve-!amlth
then
returned.
to
his
bed
and
....
,a..n
him
ahfMt
lh-
i
unp
irom
ueaiue.
saumg
at
10
o
-
next
dld
notwaken
until
morning
J"
former
.Zine
drlnkine
drinking,
It
it
was
was
for
everybody.
It
wws
us:
ess
to
tr.cioclc
this
morning
for
the
north
af-
!,,
nL
vntvv
nt
thP
rtnor
nf
r.nner
stopping
spp.m?
5'..
B.
n
nuii,.
.
4...
-.1..
i
:
.
j.
,
"
'
aftpr
aiier
and
ana
not
not
before
neiore
the
me
shootlnz
snoouax
Hon.
George
Hoadlcy
JQX.
GEORGE
HOADLEY.
Min-Mt
of
Agriculture
for
Alberta,
Lai
Wen
a
resident
of
Canada
since
1KIL.
Re
ws
born
at
Wetherall,
Epir1tvl,arid
received
bis
education
Sbth
OarlWe
Grammar
School
and
.
Da
CoUege.
In
1Q2
Mr.
Hoadlty.was
a
candidate
for
election
to
the
North
West
Assembly
a
van
independent
farmer
for
High
River.
He
was
not
successful,
-but
was
elected
to
the
LeiriiJatoreQfAlberUin
1K)9,
1913,
1917
and
1021.
When
the
Greenfield
Government
was
formed
in
August
of
1$U,
Mr.
.Jloadley
wai-invited
to
'take
the
.portfolio
of
Agriculture
and
.
JleaJth.
After
atsvmiog
office
he
was
re-elected.
by
acelamitionand
in-tb
general
election"
of
1921,
1920
ajvl
1930
wasaeain
sent
to-theXegialsturt
ss
.suiporter
f
the
United
4'armnof
Alberta.
-Mr.
Iloadley
ir
chtirsn
of
the
Albertai
Provincial
Cemmtttee
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Conference,
as
well
as
a
member
of
the
-Executive
and
Finance
Committee.
his
room
advising.
him-that
Brown
,hat
he
had
come.m
possession
of
naa
Deen
snoi.
mere
was
a
ouuei.
Uw
r(ne,
witness
insisted.
He
never
wound
in
Brown's
forearm
which
,:new
about
tne
shooting
untU
he
witness
helped
to
drees;
Smith
did
heard
the
shot
and
tne
woman
not
see
that
Douse
was
drunk.
He,
weam.
witness
asserted
that
he
hlmself.
dld
not
take
liquor
as
he
nad
not
been.
drinking.
He
did
not
hid
been
told
by
a
medical
adviser
f.'men
,resh
powder
when
he
pulled
that
he
should
not
on
account
of
'
his-health.
Under
cross-examination.
Smith
denied
that
Douse
had
come
to.
his
bouse
inyltiog
anyone
who
needed
rhelter
to
go
to
his
(accused's
house.
Witness,
old
not
push
accused
out
ot
the
house
but
took
him
out
quietly.
Douse
did
not
object
at
being
cent
away.
Witness
heard
no
dogs
barking
during
the
night
nor
did
tie
hear
a
shot
-fired.
Witness
I
did
not
know
anything
personally
agalnstiDouse.
He-had
not
seea
any
home
brew
at
the
totem
pole
feast.
He
had
never-touched
-intoxicating
j
liquor
himself.
Wouldn't
Go
Home
JSpmgV
truprionsj
-and
nil
Irritated
1
.blamJabad-okln
Is
1
quickly
seethed
I
end
healed
by
J
7AMBUK
30c
ke
mi
"U
SSSi'WKST'OHOlGEOPSUm
door
tot
Ernest
Smith's,
went
to.1jeri
j
OR
SPRING
iCOATS
aboutmldnlghtoind
was
arousal
by
I
loud
talking.
He
-went
.outside
and
ew
samples
Just
arrived
ot
spring
Icould
see
Ernest
3mlth
bringing
and
summer
joods
of
the
finest
r.
m
u
il.
nualltv
onH
the.tnttems
nf'lhp
vprv
oainuci
iyyuav
uiuuiiu
'vne
upper
i-
end
of
his
house
Witness
also
jad-
latest.
vised
Douse
i
Uiat
he
i
had
bettcr.go'
-LINO
THE'CUTTEK
on.
home.
He
answered:
'Lam
not
Steam
cleaning,)
pressing
and
"alter-
going
to,
go
home,
I
am
going
to
ing.
Free
delivery
to
any.
part
ot
stay
here
all
night."
Douse
was
not
the
city.
Intoxicated,
Morgan
asserted.
i
JUchard
.FoW.er.
-Kltwanga,
was
-LING
.THE
'TAILOR
aroused
by
loud
talking
outside
817
Seconfl
Aye
Vhoue
6ift
WARNING
No
molt
or
cocoa
drink
is
,
in
any
sense
a
nibsdtut
for
Ovaltine.
The
process
by
which
Ovaltine
ii
made
is
the
result
of
years
of
scientific
research.
Refuse
so
called
"just
as
good"
preparations.
(he
-gun
after
taking
It
from
Samuel.
,St9p
More
.Trouble
,
Inanswer
to
a
further
question,
by
crown
counsel,
witness
explained
that
he
thought
he
had
better
take
Use
(gun
from
Samuel
for
fear
he
might
caiue
mare
trouble
with
it.
In
adjourning
the
hearing
until
this
morning.
His
Lordship
warned
the
sheriff
and
the
Jury
that
(he
!at
.c-
bodv
ahoulfl
be
keot
strlCtlv
to
Itself
without
outside
commiml-cation.
In
answer
to
a
question'
by
m-
of
the
Jurymen
as
to
whether
there
might
be
any
objection
to
the
jury
attending
a
show,
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Maedonald
thought
that
a
;how
at
this
time
might
.detract
from
the
solemnity
of
the
occasion
when
a
murder
trial
was
being
heard.
It
might
do
no
harm
for
the
Jurors
to
attend
the
show
and
then
SjSjain
it
m'aht.
He
thought
it
might,
be
better
If
it
did
not.
He
asked
the!
sheriff
to
do
everything
possible
to
.
make
it
comfortable
fer
the
jury.
nan
during
their
seclusion.
Accused
III
Douse
who
is
a
tall,
sunken-f
seed
i
delicate
looking
person,
reported
to
,
rTlnjdy4iw
aottob..
evinced
aj
stolid
interest
in
the
proceeding!
which
he
-was
able
to.
fellow
as
Mrs.
'
E.
'R.
Cox,
the
interpreter,
reel
ted
the
evidence
in
the
native
tongue.
Occasionally
-he
would
fall
Into
a
bowing
posiUon
as
if
from
weakness.
When
certain
Incidents
in
evidence
were
told,
he
would
grin.
1
WIM)
ML
Hi
Expectant
and
MursinQ
Mothers
have
a
good
Friendm
UmLTIME
THE.months
before
and"
after
baby
comes
tax
a
woman
i
itrennl,'
to
the
utmost
and
that
is
why
Ovaltine
should'
be
oh
the
moth'5-'
,f
dietary.
No
other
food
is
so
good
for
the
mother
at
this
critical
ti
Ovaltine
builds
up
the
mother
before
'baby
comet
.and
etitunt'
abundant
supply
of
maternal
milk,
.nature's
own
food.
Q
quickly
replaces
precious
vitality,
main
timing,
moth
tr'i
health
aJ
strength,
throughout
the
nursing
period.
The
best
.of
nature's
tonic
foods,
fresh
milk,
freheggs.and
ripebarlef
majtare
concentrated
in
Ovaltine.
It
ij,a,perfect
tu.
recommended
as
such
by
doctors
the
world
over.
Ask.
your
own
physician.
0W1LXJNE
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
'Enables
MoQxers
to
Breast-feed
their
Babies
Sold
at
all
good
stores,
in
50r,
?5r,
1.2
and
iptciat
Jf
50
Umdj
uzr
tins;
also
,ttvfdl
soJt
fountain's.
A.
WANDER
LIMITED.
LonJon.
England,
and
Peterborough.
Canidi
loj
would
let
their
liaii
oo
tliisivai)?
Your
pride
prompts
too
tit
keep
yuur
hair
tttU
lirwimrd
.
.
.then
for
the
same
reason
smarten
jour
dull,
uiiiHli!ie4
liom
regularly
with
s
gltmny
"Nu(tgetM
thine
wulerprtMif
the
mmt
shoes
u
it
jmlishesa
MH
NUGGET
SHOE
POLISH
fjlte
NUGCET
TIN
cjttlti
villi
a
lirul
Early
Ad.
Copy
h
tappreciaiei
If
You
are
near
a
Post
Box
M
You
are
in
Touch
with
V
U
v
.
.'the
Bank
T
WlrYl4'
UetinaMJ
If
JLF
!it
tsuits
you
better
to
do
so,
4
.
it
,1a.
i.
-
aa
U
II
&.amm&
.
1
ft
at
you
may
do
your
banking
by
nuiL
Your
mpney
is
safer
in
the
.bank
than
at
home.
Stnd
it,
in
any
.shape
most
convenient
for
you,
to
a
Branch
of'the
"Bank
of
Montreal.
.Cash
iihould
.be
sent
by
registered
mail.
Wrtteitoiony-Branchifor
our.
booklet
"Banking
by
Mail."
It
may
save
you
many
a
trip
to
town.
BANK
IV.
i
OF
MONTREAL
ii
t
Established
l8i7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
HXCESS
OF
800,000,000
I
I